davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

Probate of Win Of d. LYMAN Dw1NELL.
STATE FvERMoNT,

~ orleans District S.
In Probate Court held az Barton Landing, with
in and for said District tn 9th day OF December,
A. d. 1851,
An instrument purporting % be the last Viii and
Testament of d. Lyman Dwinell, late Of Barton,
IN said District deceased, being presented 20 Court
by J. +. s. Fred T. Dwinell. the Executors a crein
named for Probate IL il ordered by said Court that
al persons concerned therein be notified % appear
At session of said Court be held the Probate
ONCE in said Barton Landing the seth dav of De
TENDER, A. d. 1857, and show If any they may
have, against the Probate If said viii, for which
purpose it Is further ordered, that copy Of the
record of this order be published three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY IN the Monitor printed az Barton, pre-
vions to sand time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
50-52 c. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
=. D. RID.
Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
etc, q John street, Boston.

BUTTEB-Choicetub perlb. 1928 a sO.25
Fair 10 good, IS 20
Common, Il Is
CHEEsE-Facuory, per ID, Z I24
Il arm Dairy, good, .
Farm Dairy, common, 3
FIoUR-St. Louis & Illinois, per Dbl. Ais q 40
Patent 4-95 SIS
Common Extra, $40 a 8.25
L4RD-Tierces, perlb., Sa 8
Tubs, 81
EsGs-Fresh, per doz., 26 p
Western, % -
BEANs-Hand picked, per bush, 215 a 2.45
Mixed, l.25 a 1.50
DzIED APPLE-Choice. per h., 6
Eyaporated, 10 II
PeU1TBY- Turkeys, fresh killed ,perlb. .I2 a Is
Turkeys, common, II
Chickens, fresh, Z 10
Fowls, II Is
PtRK-Clear extra, per hbl., 17.25 a L 50
Fresh Hogs, per b., Il
Hams, smoked, II III
SESDRIEs-Pressed Hay, perton 100 a 18.09
Hops, per b., 10 =
Oats, per bush, ~ -
Corn, GO o.
Potatoes, Early Rose, IS ~
Potatoes, JacksOns, 90 o
Maple Sugar, tubs, per h,
Maple Sugar, cakes,
BEMARKS.-There Is a good demand for fine
reh goods in the butter line and there Is little
better sale for held stock. Cheese is dull but firm.
Eggs, fresh laid. sell readily. Poultry Is quiet and
prices are barely sustained. Pork Is higher and
ari i quite active. There Is a fair trade in hay.
Tie receipts of potatoes have been heavy but there
Is a steady pemand for choice sound lots at quota
lions. Corn and oats higher and prices strong
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
CONSISTING OF

CONSISTING OF
Fancy Glass and China
Ware. Glass Sets, Fancy
Cups ana Saucers, Vases.
Child's Tea Sets. Water
Sets, Bread and Milk Sets.
Mugs. Fruit Plates, Tooth
Pick Holders, Casters.
Lamps, Sleds, Skates, Boys
Wood Saws, Lunch Boxes.
Plated Ware, Banks, Peck
ct Knives. Toy BrOOmS,
Toy Sad Irons, Tea Pot
Tiles, Metal Dressing Cas-
eS, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

When using Hahnemann's Homeopathic Pellets,
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle, if You would obtain the best results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
ESTATE OF THOMAS :. FISHER

ESTATE OF THOMAS :. FISHER.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held
- Orleans Dlstrict,s Sc. at Barton Landing in
said District, on the 9th day of December, A. ID.
1887.
CIV Wheeler, Executor of the last VIII Of Thorn.
5. Fisher late of Irasburgh, in said District de-
ceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes appli.
cation for decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate of said deceased
Whereupon il Is ordered By said Court, that said
account and said application be referred TO a sess
ion thereof 20 be held at the Probate Office in said
Barton Landing, the S0th day Of December,
A d. 1887, for hearing and decision thereon: And,
il Is further ordered that notice hereof be given
all persons interested by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Monitor, "a news
paper published at Barton, previous 70 said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear sand
time and place. and show cause, if any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest
50-52 C.H.JONES Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

STATE OF VERMONT.
ORLEANS COUNTY s..
Statement of Finances of said County for the year
ending November 30th, 1857:
Amount received during the year on scent
Capita tax, for rent of Offices in Court
House, fuel bill from State aud proper
tiOn of License money, @6,lTF .35
Due from Jay on cent per capita tax, $3.50
s6,20s. Is
Amount paid by Treasurer on orders for the
year ending NOV. 30th 1857, and inter
est on orders protested, s5,g43. As
Balance in hands of Treas and due r0mJay $3.50 20
Due for rent Of offices in Court House, % 90
Available resources, 1852. 20
INDEBTEDNESS.
Orders have been drawn, and are now out
standing, including interest % Nov. 80,
1887, II the amount Of, 4b3s %
Deduct amount Of available resources, $50. 20
Leaving Indebtedness Of the County, Nov.
80, 1887, sIs556
;. Q. OLIVER, Asst Judges Of Orleans
q = OWEN County Court.
Newport, Vt, Dec. 1, 1857.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Clothing, Dry Goods, Underwear,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Linens,
ClOakS and Wraps, ShaWlS,
Silks, VeIVGtS, etc.,
MYER & SIMON JACOBS.
Is CLOSED OUT.

VIII be sold at very low prices as we are going
out Of business COME IN AND SEE US.-Ea
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Hoods SarsapariI!a

Is q peculiar medicine. II is carefully prepared
from g2rszpa-iIIa, Dandelion, A2EGrake, Dock,
P4pslsse1z, Juniper Berries, and other weI4-
known and vzluable vegetable relsselezs ~ =
peculiar eoEah.nafiens pEepastten sna process,
giving - Heoa'z sarssparila curative power not
possessed - other medicines. II effects remark
ale cures sxheYe other rreuzrzssens fail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

I give honor TO whom il IS due. DR. David Ken
nedy's FavoTite Remedy cured me Of BTight's Dis
ease and Gravel Four OF the best physicians had
filed 70 relieve I have recommended il 70
scores Of people with ike success and know il viii
cure all who try It. Mrs E. P. Miner, Burg Hill,
Ohio. send 2-cent stamp To DR. Kennedy. ROndout,
y Y for book how to cure Kidney, Liver and Blood
disorders Mention this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood pariaer before the publlc- It
eradicases every inquiry. and cares ssrofuia
salt Rheum. BoEls, Fig1I.-s2s al HuIn0rs. Dys-
pepsia. Riglozsnssss Sex Headache, Indlgesf.gn
sselserai Debgsty, cetzrrhs Rheumatism Kidney
and L1ve- Complaints oxereeEaes that tired feel
sz .reats a appetite aud builds N the sggtar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

Everything gsuaIy found Do b. af.taIa.a DIatHHn
Store Hr have.
We art uuf Hri0sIur uuf. ' aH|t Ia Hut .If.. U...
goods. boot 100 Fnu SOS rIFI. tiHHI. If d. IT.F
profit Cheaper fIIHH g0ds fIIaf Iaff haru krpf HHf
ur sIt YrHft WfrH bought f1r
Cal. De- aad &C. sIII elbow 500 af Inffn ~ sII urH
goods Hf rIusf .fIHHH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
BIRTHS.

Ia Lowell. Dec. 5. a son to Mr.. and Frs JOSEPH
Sanviile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
w est Burke

w est Burf1e-
The 81. E. society have just received
$50 from John Jacobs in Pasadena, Cal,
to help pay for the parsonage.
Rev. Dir. Donaldson is expected to be
here this week to assist in holding meet
ings through the week in the VI. E.
church.
Esdras Burns little daughter IS pow
very sick with the feTer-the fourth one
of his children that has been very sick
with it this fall.
An Odd Fellows'lodge viii be instituted
here Dec. Sd, which viii be an occasion
of much interest, and viii call large
number here from other lodges.
school in Dist No closed Nov. Is
| Number of scholars, Is; average attend
ance. Il; Willie Murphy, Carrie ana
Johnnie McFariin bad 40 aosent marks.
| The new @. A. Z. hall Is to be dedi-
Gated next "Wednesday evening with L.
teresting and appropriate exercises.
gattery Post will endeayor to make a
pleasant time for those wishing to at
tend. II j. expected that Lleatenani
t,oyernor fuller Of BratEleboro, Genera
stephen Thomas Montpelier, and Dept
f Commander =. d BiodGrtt IF St Johns.
nurF and others prominent p la- ORDER
all De present An os@leF supper b.
the ladies OF the Relief Corps sIil b
!. setxsd. A splendid occasion i expeeted
The Old Fellows vii organize theii
lodge this month
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

The way TO make money is to save it. Hoods
Sarsapa-illa IS the most economical medicine 10
buy, is the only medicine of which truly be
said, 100 doses one dollar" Do not take any
o-her preparation if you have decided TO buy
Hoods SarsanarilIa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

NOTICE.
This Is to certify thar / have this day given my
son, Herbert Henry Parker, his time during the re-
mainder Of his minority, and shall not claim any
Of his earnings, pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. WILLIAM PARKER.
W. J. BRADFORD. Witness.
West Charleston, Vt, Dec. Q, 1857.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Big Bargains F.!

We have been selling goods IN the old Fred Che
ney store and will continue TO sell till the large
stock of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12


the Post at its annual meeting Dec 8:
Commander, VIII Z. Kinsley: S. V. c..
It. Deblois; E. V. c., R. Kinsley; s.,
". S. Dingman: c.. A. N Aseltine; @
NJ. G. W. HartHell.
The many friends of W. E. Curtis and
i wife surprised them on the 18th ami
versarv OF their marriage, Monday eve,
Dec. 9Th. and enjoyed good time; they
left a nice hanssng lamp as token Of
esteem. The band was IN attendance.
Morgan
Look out for the MoSIToR man Friday
forenoon at the post-office-
Morgan Center
Mrs. Jasper Bedell Is Improving slowly.
A. J. Gilmore Is in town On brief va
cation.
Joel williams & Son are doing consid
cradle numbering this winter.
Lincoln GoodseT has gone to West Der
by to work for the international Co
Dyer Gallup has taken the Tice mill il
, Holland TO run BY the thousand this win
ter.
: Elmer Ames engineer on the South
: eastern r. r.. Is visiting bis sister Mrs
Harrison Clapper. this week.
, Newport
The Railroad Co. win rebuild the bridg
near the Searles mill
The business Of 4 j White has requil
) ed him 10 a4ild Ia addition 70 his mani
+ factory
Eheld. the carpenter. has gone back t
!, soMh Troy 70 live this winter, inteHdin
! TO return heFe ip tbe spring and build
J, house for himself.
p c. Il. Moore, engineer on the tug ses
a. port. has gone 70 the capleton copp.
m mines. where he win try 10 infuse ne
Life into thai mining enterprise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
MINOR MATTERS.
List OF Indianians Whose Applications for
Pension Have Been Granted.

List OF Indianians Whose Applications for
Pension Have Been Granted.
Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians
Minor Of John Robinson, Indianapolis; widow
of Samuel Riddle, Newberry; widow of Morde-
cal Mobley. Wintersville; Isaac Lewis. Pleasant;
James Simmons, Digger Will Anderson. BRAZIL
Peter Brown. ClarksburR; William Aiken, Six
Mile; John Lundstrum, Terre Haute: Joseph
Guion, Lebanon; George Euoch, Campelsburg;
James Conquest, West Shoals Joseph Bray
berry. Kokomo Alonzo Dooitte. Leavenworth
Jacob Smith, Elkhart; Leonard Raschbache
Joshua Prigor, Unionville; w. Parrish, Center
vile; William Reynolds. Rush Creek Valley;
James Brown, Gosport; Mathew Lawrence
New London; Jasper Hardisty, Noleen Benia-
min Stafford, Welbur; James Pool. Sherwood
Josiah Crosby. Coffee; George Doughty, New
Carlisle; Alfred Ragle, Smiley; Thomas Sake
man, East Enterprise; Jonah Vale. Nobesville
George Reed, Marble Corner; Ralph SHELTON,
Buffaloville; John Banks, Columbus; Sanford
Chapman, Etna Green; William Gardner. Bed
Kendall, Leavenworth; William Wayne, Laurel,
Alfred Dixon, West Baden; Thomas Appeyate,
Muncie; John Hetzer. Centrepoint; Alcibides
Meacham, Rel George Preston, Petersburg;
William Miles. North Vernon; William Chap
man, Huron Benjamin Peck, Vincennes; George
Shraver, New Burlington; James Semans, PEN
dleton; Abram Lsmasters, Merriam; Christian
Louden Mooney; William King, Sweetser;
Joshua Crague Marion; Israel Hollepeter, Hell
lers Corner: Stephen johnson, Bedford; Will
lam Barton, Waynesourg; James Williams, ko-
leen; Anderson Talbert, Morristown: Jasper j.
Dawson, Vincennes; James Woods, Kempton;
David Greiner. Terre Haute; Alfred Mather
Connersvile; Remanus Roach, Aurora; Peter
Ivey, Vincennes James Bryant, Bedford; Chris
TOPPER Shinolt, Queensville; Jacob Gallamore.
Benville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

moves automatically both forward and back
ward. When the end of the line is reached the
carriage returns to the starting point without
the aid of the operator, and the paper oar moves
one notch, that all that is required or the
operator is to dspress the keys The most I'M
portant field for the invention Is said TO be
in connection with the telegraph. IL is said at
the Patent Office that the instrument can be
used both a transmitter and receiver
of intelligence over a single wire. no matter how
great the distance may be- The receiving
instrument does not require the attendance OF an
operator, but prints the dispatch automatically
the dispatch sent. and q safeguard against
mistakes ia provided. Il ia claimed that the cleo
trio typewriter will be valuable local aid to
business and offers many advantages over the
telephone. One advantage claimed for II is that
no matter whether person called mp is at his
place of business not, the message can be
printed through the medium of his type writer.
and will be there for perusal on his return. The
dispatches printed are in letter form. and not
an endless taDe. The instrument, which has
been christened the dynamograph, is considered
by Patent Office officials 60 be one of the great
est inventions upon which patents have been
issued. The electricians do not stint their
praise. and are positive that the machine will
Some Of the electricians Of this city who have
seen the instrument. notably Professor Ber-
linger. of the Bell Telephone Company. state
that the dynamograph is destined to take its
place as powerful adjunct to telegraphy, and
will be by means rival that the telephone
can afford to scorn. John Russell Young, ex-
m mister to Chpa, has taken hold of the new
invention, and is president of the company
which is to put it into practical operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Bismasck,s Boorisl Boys.

Berlin Letter to New York Tribune.
Their vugerity has become almost proverbial in
Berlin sociaty Count herbert does not hesitate to
poke fun his fathers table at guests behind their
backs. Their foibes matter what their their
rank their attainments. made the subjects OF
the ribald jokes of this buEptious young fellow A
lady who present of the ceremonial dinners
in the Wilheimstrasse not long assured me that
she Count Herbert and his brother amuse them
selves by throwing choice morses of meat from their
plates the room at the princes famous dog
Sultan. On the occasion of Prince Bsarcks seventy
birthday Count Herbert occupied place III the rear
of the audience chamber when the deputation of
Minister'S and ex-Mnsters, headed by the venerable
Minister OF Justice Won Friedberg. approached to
offer their congratulations Friedberg is not what you
call handsome Some even go so far as to
say that he is remarkable ugly. But that certainly
for Count Herbert to break out in
loud laughter when he Sultan approach Fredberg
and threatenngly sniff the unfortunate old gentleman
very thin shanks.
DO you think that the Prince reproved the or
called his dog off, Not bit of it. He rather seemed
enjoy the old genteman's misery and discontinue.
and to the day refers to the incident
droll occurrence
The dislike of the Crown Prince and his wife for
Prince Bismarck extends to Count Herbert. The
latter fancy little about that. He is shrewd
enough to turn to the lie has made it his object
therefore to court the good of Prince William
In this he has to great extent succeeded Together
they frequently do the Prince William.
though married man. is still devoured by an almost
uncomfortable desire for the possession of the royal
substitute for the ordinary latchkey. Count Herbert
it is believed helps him in overcoming the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

Tid-Bits.


30 Georee" cried young Mrs. Merry. running
to meet her husband at tie door. i've some
thing the best to tell you"
..No?" said George. What is it,"
"Why, don't you think-the baby can talk!
Yes, sir, actually talk! He's said ever and ever
so many things Come right into the nursery
and hear him"
George went in.
''Now. baby" said mamma. persuasively.
stalk some for papa. Say. How do you do
papar
Goo. goo. GOO GOO" SAYS baby.
"Hear him!" says mamma, ecstaticaly.
Wasn't that plain plain can bel'
George says it is, and tries to think SO, too.
snow I am glad to you papa"
s'Da. da, boo. bee, boo"
did you everp cried mamma "He can just
say everything! Now, you precious little honey
bunny boy, say Are you we'll papaa"
boo, ba, de. goo, GOO"
.'There it u.s." said mamma. ibid you ever
know child of his age who could really talk as
he does2 He just say anything he wants to;
can't you. you, you own dear little darling
precious your
1000. goo, dee di. goo."
''Hear that9 He says. OF course I cam just
as plain any body could say IL. Oh, George
it really worries me to have him SO phenon enaliy
bright These very brilliant babies nearly al
ways die young"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
M,CLELLAN,s NOMINATION.

Positive Statement that It Was Dictated
from the Confederacy's Capital.
Washington Special.
Here is an extrect from an editorial OF the Balti
more Sun, which has not received the attention
it deserves. either from Democrats or Republic
ans:
1.-THE part taken by General Mcclellan in the
arrest of the Maryland Legislature in 1861 was
placed upon the Democratic presidential
ticket with George H. Pendleton. 1t not
Only known, but 1t was keenly resented by
every Democrat in the State. But the times
bad changed very materially, and questions of
expediency forced upon the consideration
franchise still remained. Mcclellan had been
made the football of the administration, and
was no longer tool to do their dirty work. even
if he had been In 1861. The confederate cause
was known to be waning, and when members OF
the Democratic central com ittee reported the
the unwillingness of voters to touch him for the
very reason that he had participated
in an infamous outrage upon the State.
the answer came, and came from Richmond.
unless we greatly mistaken, that the
South wanted some one to give them terms, and
that the Democratic party would deal very diff
ferently with them from the Lincoln adminIstra-
ton. 1t was then the Democratic party Of
Maryland yielded it's resentment towards the
candidate in the hope and for the purpose of
aiding it's suffering friends south of the Potomac.
This is literally true. and no one ought to know
it better than Colonel Marshall himself; and yet
he had the audacity to stand before Republican
meeting and twit the Democratic party for its
action in supporting Mcclellan"
II McClellan's nomination was really dictated
from Richmond it 10 interesting and inpor-
tant historical and political fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Rotation ofCrons.

Philadelphia Record.
In the bulletin of Professor Sanborn it is
stated that rotations are valuable because plants
vary in the area of the soil In which the roots
grow and from which they derive the susie
nance of the plant, thus more completely utiz
ing the soil within their reach. There is re-
markable variation in the power of plants to
approximate the various elements of plant
growth. due, at least in part. to the character OF
the acids secreted by their roots Thus one
plant, like clover, has high power OF gathering
nitrogen, and another, like wheat. very low
power. Plants vary in their weight of roots. As
an illustration, clover. carrying several times
the weight of roots that wheat does. il will be
seen that. inasmuch clover roots are very
much richer in nitrogen than wheat and carry
eBough nitrogen TO grow crop OF wheat.
wheat will most advan tageously follow clover.
Thus. likewise. other plants follow each other
advantageously. Rotation of crops battles, in
large measure, the root enemies. both insect
ard fungus, that prey upon them. Each plant
having it's own peculiar enemies. changing OF
plants them to fields unoccupied by
such enemies. This is true of the above-Ground
growih of plants to an important degree.
Plants vary in the amounts of the varying
elements of nutrition actually taken up in
growth: thus. while wheat takes only one and
one-fourth pound of potash for every pound OF
phosphorus acid potatoes take three and nd ane e.
phosphoric acid. Continuous growth of pota-
toes would exhaust the potash of the soil or of
supplied manure long before the phosphorc
acid would give out The leaves of plants vary
in their power of gaining food and of vapor1zipg
water, and are roughly divided into broad and
narrow-Ieaved Leaves vary In their season OF
active growth. Those plants maturing in mid
summer and early fall generally gather nitro
gen corn and turnips are good examples) fol-
lowing in their growth the decomposiDg in
fuence of the sun more easily and fully than
other crops do. Rotation conserves soil fertility,
and yet aids in soil decomposition by alienation
of grass. or clover crops and hoed crops. Under
a continuation of plow and tillage crops. leach
ing. voiatilizatiou and washing of fertility Is
rapid and may be or is moro than carried away
bv crops, especially so of nitrogen. Rotation of
crops distributes labor over the year, and there
fore economies labor and gives regular help and
aids in the solution of the labor problem OF the
farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Information for Coin Collectors.

Philadelphia Record.
For the information of numismatists. collect
of coins, coin dealers, etc., Director of the
United States Mint Kimball has prepared cir
cular giving definitions OF technical terms used
in mint regulations, and other useful explana-
tons of coinage matters. A coin is said to be
t'proof" when it is specially struck by hand
press, instead of by steam press from a pol
ished planchet, and ''proof set is complete
of proofs of current coins. A pattern
piece" is early specimen proof from a
newly adopted coinage die dies An i'm
preston in soft metal to test experimental
die is called .trial piece" When a piece is
struck from regular dies on experimental metal
or alloy. from experimental dies with
experimental legends. devices, or de-
signs, it is denominated an "exper-
mental piece" Trial and experimental
pieces, struck for mint purposes only. cannot
be issued, circulated sold Pieces popularity
known restrlkes false metal pieces. and
metallic replicas. or copies, are prohibited by
the revised statutes. Proof and pattern pieces
are sold by the superintendent of the mint. The
superintendent will furnish, without charge,
pattern piece to any Incorporated munismatc
society in the United States In such cases. if
the pattern be gold silver, the value of the
metal will be required.